The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 05, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
use BRIEFS
Graduate students win business fellowships
Tracey Hyatt of Columbia, a graduate student in USC's College oi
Business Administration, has been awarded the J. Willis Cantey Me
morial Felllowship.
Hyatt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char! ;s Hyatt of Lexington, i<
pursuing a master's degree in international business.
Joseph Derajtys of Indian Trail has been awarded a graduate fellowship
by the Liberty Corp. to study in USC business administrator
master's degree program.
Derajtys, the son of Robert Derjatys of Columbia, was employed b>
Teledyne Allvac in Monroe as a test/quality engineer before enrolling
at USC.
He earned his undergraduate degree from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
The Liberty Fellowship award, which ranges from $2,500 to $3,50C
and includes a graduate assistantship, recognizes students who demons
traie potential tor contributing significantly to business leadership in
America.
Patrick Donald Bridges of Taylors has been awarded the Charles
W. Coker Memorial Fellowhsip at USC.
Bridges, who is pursuing a master's degree in international business,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridges. He is a graduate of Furman
University.
The Charles W. Coker Fellowhship was established to assist students
interested in a business career who demonstrate the potential to contribute
to American business leadership.
Rehabilitation clinic offers free counseling
The Rehabilitation Counseling clinic at USC is offering free counseling
services to people suffering from physical or emotional disabilities.
The clinic will be open each Tuesday at 5 p.m. for personal adjustment
counseling, vocational assessment and career counseling.
The sessions are conducted by a counselor in training under supervision
of a faculty member in the Rehabilitaion Counseling Training
Program.
More information can be obtained by calling 777-8131.
Scholarship program accepting applications
Students who are interested in applying for the Harry S. Truman
Scholarship Program should apply before December 1 of this year. A
Truman Foundation Scholarship provides up to $30,000. The award
covers eligible exnenses inrlnHino- tnitir*n fopc Krw-?t-c onA mnm
0-w? tuiuvil) 1VVJ, lAA/XVO, ailU 1VAJI1I auu
board.
In 1991, 82 Truman Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of
merit to sophomores at two-year accredited colleges and juniors at
four-year accredited institutions who have exemplary records of public
and community service, are committed to careers in government of the
public sector, have outstanding leadership potential, possess intellectual
depth and strong analytical abilities and rank in the upper third of their
class.
Safety Continued from page 1
Another problem found on tioned in the residence halls to mo
Greene Street is the lighting. Most nitor 24 hours a day. Keeping re
of the lights shine over the road cords of visitors is only one aspec
and not on the sidewalk. In addi- of the security of the building, of
tion, the lights are shaded by the ficials said. The staff is responsiblf
trees that run along the side of the for making sure the building i:
road. The bushes that hang over safe by taking care of problems
the sidewalk are also a problem, such as propped open doors.
They give possible attackers a Cathy Grzybowski, student gov
place to hide. ernment director of Safety ant
The university is trying to alle- Security and Chairperson of Safetj
viate this problem by adding flash- Days, was the guide for the tou:
ing blue lights to the campus call and gave advice to concernec
boxes. They will alarm possible at- students.
tackers and will be easier to spot "Talk to the people who can ac
by people walking by. , tually make the necessarj
Security measures have also changes," she said. "Talk straigh
been taken in the Blossom Street to Operational Services. It's impor
Garage, including a security booth tant to talk to the appropriate
set up to monitor people going in people."
and out. Students must produce She also stressed the importance
their identification cards before of student participation,
entering. "Always walk with someone
Security personel are also sta- else. Never walk alone," she said.
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] Playboy Contir
women's colleges."
f But Danielle Saunders, a Columbia
College student, said the
image Playboy has created of wo>
men contradicts the image women
who attend these colleges want.
'Playboy and the women's colt
leges are at different ends of the
spectrum," she said. "We're not
f dumb. We know better than to be
; exploited."
Most or tne women at L.oiumDia
College will find Playboy's, invitation
offensive, she said, although
I she admitted some would think it
is a good opportunity to appear in
i a national magazine.
Saunders has participated in the
i Miss South Carolina pageant,
which she said rewards women for
academic and community work.
"The Playboy magazine is not
building up women. It's taking
them down," she said.
Senate Continued f
will be probing into the Homecoming
matter further.
"There are a lot of problems about
how the selection is done,"
Weiss said. "The Judiciary Committee
will be recommending to
Nursing
cause we feel like we're missing
something."
The undergraduate nursing program
has 417 students this year,
with graduating classes averaging
approximately 35 students each.
Passing percentiles in the last
J Mitchell Contii
the issues".
Mitchell showed no fear in
openly talking about race as an
issue and added, "No longer will
the African-American community
t allow themselves to be betrayed by
people."
5 He said his use of the phrase
5 "house nigger" was "not a racial
slur, it was a character slur."
He Vowed to focus his energy
- toward addressing six major
* issues: ethics, education, auto in
surance, health care, abortion
r rights and the environment. Mitchell
said Campbell was accountable
for those issues and must answer
some tough questions.
t "Why did he (Campbell) give 21
wealthy South Carolinians a multi,
million dollar tax break? I plan to
warm up this race on the issues,
5 maybe make Governor Campbell
sweat a little in the process."
^ Mitchell said Campbell has not
lowered state auto insurance rates
as he promised before he was first
_
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BLOO
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rned from page 1
But some women apparent
think it's a great idea.
Elizabeth Norris, director <
communications at Playboy, sa
the magazine has already receiv<
many applications from women a
ound the country.
Playboy has sent out news r
leases to the student newspapers
63 women's colleges and will b
gin interviewing in Boston Moi
day, she said. Newspaper officia
at Converse College and Columb
College said they have not see
the release yet.
Cyndi Russell, student goveri
ment president at Columbia Co
lege, said most students thei
would object to the idea.
"I think most of us see Playbc
as an exploitation of women," si
said. "I think it's degrading to w<
men as a whole."
Eleanor LaBorde, editor of 77
rom page 1
the Homecoming Commission th;
they handle the selection in a di
ferent way."
Next week, the Senate will fc
discussing resolutions concernin
the Homecoming Election an
parking.
four years have ranged from t
low as 59 percent to as high as 9
percent for the college.
"We will continue to involv
students .in a variety of learnin
activites aimed at improving pei
formance on standardized tests,
Parsons said.
fiued from page 1
elected as governor.
On the issue of health car
Mitchell said "Under Carrol
Campbell, our state leads the reg
ion in one category ? mortalit
rates. This is absolutely unaccepi
able. The shocking problem shoul
go a long way in helping Governc
Campbell to 'dig his own politic*
grave.'"
Mitchell said it was past tim
for Campbell to put "issues of di
visiveness" behind and show th
people how to build for the futur
and not "tear down things an
move backward."
One of the final question
Mitchell received pertained t
whether or not blacks should vot
for him just because he is black.
"No," he said. "I'm sayinj
blacks should remember fror
whence we have come and that w
should not destroy the futur
growth, development and aspira
tions of our young people."
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UT.
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90--233A(CP ?6: 4*1 A)
ly Conversationalist at Converse College
in Spartanburg, laughed when
3f she heard of Playboy's plan,
id "I don't think anybody here
?d would pose for Playboy," she said,
r- "This is a really conservative
school."
e- The student newspaper's assisat
tant editor, Paige Pooser, said she
e- didn't think the idea would go
n- over well at Converse"
Is "I think it's OK for some people
ia in some instances," she said. "As
m for me, I think it's almost degrading
for women."
a- The magazine expects some neil
gative reaction from some of the
re college administrators and from
some feminist groups.
->y Norris said the oppression found
ie in those feminist groups prompted
> one 1986 Mills College graduate to
agree to appear in the pictorial.
ie "Heidi Ellis is with us because
at
f
Jj
M|
r~v
Ji&M
e . .. . ' *..:V
II V * < - . : "
r.
'y Women have always spc
l- Yei, 9 out of 10 women rapei
^ Maybe it's because most campus rapes are co?
>r she may think it doesn't count.
^ lixcept. no one asks for rape. And no one lias
So if this has happened to you, please report il
Because alter all the strides women have mad'
e
e
e
d
o Carotina
On 9\
g ^
n
e
e Monday, (
Joseph Holmes Chic;
Koger Cent
Sponsored by the Cultural Arts Co
Tuesday, (
Meet the
Russell House Patio,
Rain location:
Display Buil
Horseshoe and McBryde Q
Featuring Don R<
Russell House E
Co-sponsored by the
Wednesday,
Carolina
Greene Street, 10:1
Rain location :Russe
f Homecoming Q
Russell House second fit
Hypnotist Ja
I Russell House B
Sponsored by the Car
Thursday, (
Homecomir
Russell House Pat
Entertainment 1
Rain location: Gr
Friday 0<
Display
Horseshoe and McB
ICoci
Williams Brice S
Sponsored by Pi K
Crowning of the 199C
Homecomi
Featuring T1
Russell House Ballroon
Saturday, C
Homecoming 1
USC vs East Cai
Pregame presentation c
Presented by the 1990 H<
Paid for with Slue
f
she faced so much of that in
school," Norris said. "She feels
that the women's movement has .
given her the freedom to be what
she wants to be, which is feminine
as well as intelligent."
But Russell disagreed with Norris
on what feminine is. r*
"Here, being feminine is more,
on the lines of being a lady," she *
said. "I don't think there are many
people who would say that (posing
for Playboy) is a very ladylike >
thing to do."
Women at Columbia College are
comfortable with their feminism
and see it as a positive attribute,
Russell said.
xji
"I don't think there's any pressure
to deny our femininity in or-'*
der to achieve what we'd like to 1
achieve," she said. o
i -1
59r <
.jt.
)ken out against injustice.
\ on campus don t say a word.
nmittcd by someone the victim knows, so
the right to force you into sex against your will.
I.
c, you can't afford to lose your voice now
n(rr. Mnnira Vlnapital
f fe
{ind '/I (filiilll
' p '
October 8
igo Dance Theater
ter, 8 p.m.
mmittee, Carolina Program Union
October 8
Queens
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Golden Spur
ding Begins
?uad, 4:00 p.m.-ll:0G p.m.
eed and Vic Henley
allroom, 8:00 p.m.
Carolina Program Union
i
October 10
Carnival
00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
ill House Ballroom
ueen Elections
x>r, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
4
mes Mapes
allroom, 8 p.m.
olina Program Union
October 11
ig Cookout
io, 4:30-7:00 p.m.
oy Kyle Davis
and Marketplace
ctober 12
Judging
ryde Quad, 12 noon
kfest
tadium, 7:30 p.m.
appa Phi Fraternity
I Homecoming Queen
ng Dance
le Boomers
i, 9:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
)ctober 13
^ootball Game
olina, 1:00 p.m.
\ _
>f Homecoming Queen
Dmecoming Commission
lent Activity Fees ?